1: Access points (Indoor & Long-Range Access points)
A wireless access point (wireless AP) is a network device that transmits and receives data over a wireless local area network,serving as the interconnec on point between the WLAN and a fixed wire network. Conceptually, an AP is like an Ethernet hub, but instead of relaying LAN frames only to other 802.3 stations, an AP relays 802.11 frames to all other 802.11 or 802.3 stations in the same subnet. When a wireless device moves beyond the range of one AP, it is handed over to the
nextAP.
2: Load Balancing & Failover Routers
A load balancing router is a network device that distributes network traffic across multiple servers to op<mize resource usage, improve response times, and minimize downtime. Load-balancing routers evenly distribute incoming requests, preventing any single server from becoming overloaded. This helps maintain server stability, reduces the risk of server crashes, and can improve the overall performance of a network or website.
Dual WAN failover Routers:
Dual WAN failover is The Internet of Things (IoT) refers to a network of physical devices, vehicles, appliances, and other physical objects that are embedded with sensors, soVware, and network connectivity, allowing them to collect and share data.
3: Network Switches
A network switch connects devices within a network (often a local area network, or LAN*) and forwards data packets to and from those devices. Unlike a router, a switch only sends data to the single device it is intended for (which may be another switch, a router, or a user’s computer), not to networks of multiple devices.